I
PAGE t-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fait. Oregon
Friday, September 13, IMS
China Not Likely To Start War
V
LONDON (UP! I Bed China
l is not Jikely to try any armed
; aggression in the foreseeable fa
; ture despite its increasing isola
; tion, British experts on CommU'
iiist affairs said today.
The experts said the Peking
regime still is loo weak militarily
and economically to risk any ma
jor conflicts, particularly with the
: United States.
They pointed out the Peking's
ideological and political quarrel
Boat Mishap
Claims Life
TIUAMOOK, Ore. (UPI) -Oliver
J. Thorud, 72. Beaverton,
drowned Thursday when a boat in
which he and two companions
were riding overturned in the
surf of Nehalem Bay about 20
miles north of here.
Thorud and his companions,
Peter Tighe, 42, Beaverton, and
Orville McCoy, Aloha, apparently
mistook the north Jetty at the har
- bor entrance (or the south jetty,
which was under water. The boat
was caught in (he surf north of
the entrance and capsized.
Tighe was treated for shock and
released from a Hospital at Wheel'
er iater in the day. McCoy was
uninjured.
ENDS TONIGHT!
JANET BLAIR -PETER WYNGARDE
SATURDAY!
derm ford -
Debbie Reynolds
ItSWOTeD
WiTH A KiSS
"THE PIRATE
SUCKHAWK"
PAUL
NEWMAN i
. and
"MERRILL'S
MARAUDERS'
LAST TIMES
mmm
in-
v. .
Starts SUNDAY!
"BEST
ERICAN
nme
AN
UNUSUAL
LOVE
N STORY
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PMwnLin iuLttn miili mvunAirv nunAKu im diivA. ungual ;.;
MMMMMMtMMHttMMMMH.MM
with Moscow virtually ruled out
Soviet help In the event of a war.
The Chinese Rods have rejected
t!!8 Soviet Union's policy of
peaceful coexistence with the
West and have denounced Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev for
his peaceful overtures toward the
United States. Peking's more mil
itant policy advocates armed re
bellion to spread Communism and
does not rule out nuclear war as
a means of overcoming capital
ism. But an authoritative British as
sessment of latest developments
In the Sino-Soviet dispute indicat
ed Rd China Ss moving rapidly
toward political, economic and
military isolation.
The signs gathered by Western
observers on the spot are that
the Peking regime is aware it
cannot reckon on Russian assis
tance If its gets itself involved in
war.
Peking s current battle cries
were said by the experts to be
prompted by its present weakness
rather than strength.
There has been growing specu
lation Russia might renounce the
30-year treaty of friendship and
assistance concluded with Red
China at the height of their.
friendship in the 1950s.
Red China was believed to have
been warned recently by the So
viet it might find itself involved
in armed conflict with the United
States and Britain if it starts an
offensive against India.
Mobile Library
To Visit School
The Klamath County Library's
bookmobile will begin service next
week to students at the Falcon
Heights School.
Beginning next Thursday, the
bookmobile Will be parked at the
main gate bemveen 3:30 and 5 p.m
every other Thursday. It will
serve only students from Falcon
Heights School, grades 4-7.
OPINS TONITf 6:43
CONTINUOUS SAT. 4 SUN.
PROM 12:45 .
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CONTINUOUS SAT. 4 SUN
FROM 12:45
SATURDAY!
FILM OF 1962':
Magazine
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The United Stales and Britain
currently are supplying arms to
India for defense against China.
The risk of direct armed in
volvement with the United States
was seen even greater in Formo
sa, were Peking to risk any ven
tures in that area, the assess
mcnt said.
Peking Raps
Khrushchev
MOSCOW (UPI) An abusive
personal attack by Red China on
Premier Nikita Khrushchev was
viewed here today as a last-ditch
attempt by the Peking regime to
capture control of the world Com
munist movement.
Diplomatic observers said rela
tions between the Communist par
tics of the Soviet Union and Red
China, as opposed to state-to-state
relations, apparently had reached
the end of the roar.
They regarded the personal at
tack Thursday as a final effort
to unseat Khrushchev. They said
it opened the way for a final
break between Moscow and 'Pe-I
king in their ideological and po
litical dispute.
The attack on Khrushchev and
his policies was published in the
Peking People s Daily, the offi
cial newspaper of the Chinese
Communist party. It used such
terms as "renegade," "opportu
nist," "despicable" and "schem
er to describe the Soviet leader
and his role in leading the de
Stallnzation campaign.
While diplomatic tics between
rexing ana Moscow still were
being maintained, observers said,
the attack meant the severance
of "diplomatic relations" between
the Communist parties in bolh
states.
The feeling among knowledcea-
ble observers was that the Chi
nese appear to be skating danger
ously close to provoking the So
viets into breaking off diplomatic
ties, but Uiat the Kremlin would
prefer not to take such action.
Rocky, Wife
Slate Visit
EUGENE (UPI) Governor
Nelson Rockefeller's wife.1
"Happy," will accompany him lol
uie western Kenublican Confer.
ence here next month.
The report came from Oroconi
ncpuDucan national Committee-
woman Mrs. Collis P. Moore of
Moro. She said Mrs. Rockefeller's
trip here was confirmed Thurs
day.
The New York governor Is
scheduled to address a luncheon
on the University of Oregon camp
us uct. 12.
Fans Can't
Follow Team
MONROE, Wash. (UPI) -The
most ardent fans of the Monroe
Snohomish Colts of the King Coun
ty Peewee Football League won't
oe anie lo attend many games
tins lall. The warden won't let
them.
Inmates at the state reformatory
here, 108 of them in all, pooled
their resources to sponsor the
kids' team. Through individual do-
nations, they raised $115, enough
to cover the cost of uniforms and
equipment.
The Colts plan to play two
games behind tlie institution's
walls, bul the rest of the time
the sponsors will have to miss
seeing their team play.
Dutch Beauty
Marries Dentist
SEATTLE (UPD-Slanny Van
Baer, Dutch beauly who was
crowned Muss International of
1962, and a Long Beach, Calif
dentist will be married here Sat
urday night.
Miss Van Baer, 21, will marry
Dr. Gene P. Meyer in the Glen
dale Country Club.
' Jllsa Van Baer and Meyer, a
graduate of the University of
Washington School of Dentistry
and a native of Seattle, met at
a charily ball In Los Angeles last
year.
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EMBARRASSING, TO SAY THE LEAST A trip to the Herald and News to pay a sub
scription bill Wednesday proved embarrassing to, Mrs. Carol P i r k k a I a of Falcon
Heights when she backed off the edge of the parking lot (left) and was stuck with
Search Continues
For Missing Girls
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (UPD-
Police and the Federal Bureau
investigation today neared the
end of the line in the search for
two little girls who haven't been
seen since last Saturday.
Capt. Henry Dcason, head of
the police homicide squad, said
that so far there had not been
a solid lead to go on.
The final "blanket search" in
South Minneapolis was to be com
pleted today by a force of 20 po
licemen and 20 FBI agents.
"After that we'll just have to
concentrate on checking out any
new Information we get," said
Police Inspector Calvin Hawkin
son. The girls, Melissa Ann Lee, 5,
and Barbara Foshaug, 4, were
last seen playing in an alley be
hind their homes. Police fear they
were taken by a man who had
Weather
High and low temperatures and
precipitation in the 24 hours end
ing at 4 a.m. tPDT today. ,
High Low Precip.
Astoria
70 HO .06
87 54 .12
70 59 .02
72 49 T
86 59 .19
09 49 .22
74 60 T
83 59 .02
77 59 T
80 , 53 .06
79 62 .13
87 6B
71 54
98 72 .13
83 46 .42
103 76
Baker
Brookings
Klamath Falls
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
Phoenix
Smiling Sinatra Vatches Son Perform
NEW YORK (UPI) - Singer
Frank Sinatra took lime out
Thursday night to see his son
perform at the royal box in the
Americana Hotel here.
And the songs Frank Jr.
crooned must have brought back
memories to his father. They
consisted largely of the old tunes
which brought him fame as
'DENNIS THE MENACE"
I CONT KNOW WHY TWEY CALL US 'SITTERS'. iVE SEEN
ON MV FEET Ail NI6HT1'
HUNTERS!
LOOKING FOR
GOOD FOOD AND A
COOL PLEASANT
ATMOSPHERE?
IT'S THE ODESSA
BREAKFASTS LUNCHES DINNERS
Dalicloui Frld Ch.ckn, Siitllnf Suoki,
Ham 'n You Lik 'tm!
HOMl MAD! PIC . SANDWICHES
ODESSA COFFEE SHOP
ROCKY POINT ROAD
Cloud M.nd.vi Ph. II 4-2230 Rxkr Point
Obi I M I P.M. Par Raiarvalwm
been seen offering candy to chil
dren in the neighborhood.
A playmate told police the
stranger forced Melissa into his
car after she refused some
candy. The playmate said Bar
bara then got in of her own ac
cord. Hawkinson , said police were
checking every tip and clue but
he dismissed a ransom note ask
ing for $2 million as "hogwash"
and the work of a crank.
The note was sent to Mrs. Mel-
lissa Ann. It, like a letter to
vin Leverett, 23, mother of Me
Mrs. Erla Foshaug, Barbara's
mother, was scrawled by pen ir
child-like writing.
Hawkinson, in ordering the sec
ond Intensive search, said "We
don't want to leave a stone un
turned. We want to be as Sure
as anyone can be."
Roundup
San Francisco 71
53
Washington 92
-Eastern Oregon: Mostly cloudy
and cooler tonight with chance of
a few showers in the eastern por
tion. Fair Saturday. (Lows 38-52.
Highs Saturday 70-78.
Five-Day Weather
Western Oregon: Temperatures
averaging below normal. Highs 60
except higher interior southwest
Oregon. Lows in 40s. Precipitation
above normal mostly before Mon
day, except near normal interior
southwest Oregon.
Eastern Oregon: Temperatures
averaging a little below normal
with highs mostly in 70s and lows
in the 40s. Precipitation mostly
before Monday.
a member of the Tommy Dorsey
orchestra more than 20 years
ago.
Sinatra, who arrived in a parly
of three or four persons, stayed
for about 30 minutes and left the
nightspot with his son shortly
after the laltcr's performance.
Sinatra had little to say to re
porters about his son's perform
Legion Still
Won't Buy
Cuba Policy
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - The
U. S. State Department made its,
strongest pitch to the American
Legion to gain acceptance of the
administration s policy on Cuba.
It failed.
First John J. Crimmins, Stale
Department coordinator of Cuban
affairs, told a packed (Legion com
mission meeting last Sunday the
United Slates is embarked on a
long fight short of war to make
Cuba an untenable island for
Premier Fidel Castro and the
Communists.
A lews boos greeted him.
Then Secretary of SUte Dean
Rusk 'appeared, before the annual
national commander's banquet
Thursday night and said those
persons arguing for war against
Cuba overlook the consequences,
Thursday, the Legion conven
tion ended with a charge the
United States has been following
a policy of timidity and vacilla
tion" on the Cuban situation.
The Legion called on the na
tion's leaders to use all necessary
means including arming Cuban
refugees or "proceed boldly
alone" with V. S. arms to en
force the Monroe Doctrine and
throw the Communists out of the
western hemisphere.
The resolution was adopted
without one dissenting voice from
the 2,965 convention delegates of
the group's 2.7 million former
service men and women.
The Cuban resolution said the
Legion was convinced that Russia
would never attack the United
States unless it felt assured that
it could win at a minimum cost
to Russia itself.
ance but was al! smiles as he
left the nightclub.
But Sinatra has little to smile
about in Carson City, Nev., where
the Nevada Gaming Control
Board is attempting to revoke his
gambling license on grounds he
associated with hoodlums.'
The board filed a complaint
Wednesday charging the singer
with catering to Sam Giancana,
54, a Chicago underworld figure,
in July.
Giancana is one of 11 persons
listed in Nevada's "black book"
who are not Welcome in Nevada
gambling casinos and operators
can lose their licenses if they
cater to thorn,
Nevada Gaming Board Chair
man Edward Oken said Sinatra
defied state law by associating
with Giancana and has "openly
stated he intends to continue his
friendship in defiance of the Ne
vada gaming code."
Olsen also said that Sinatra
"used vile and indecent language
and maligned and vilified the
board and gaming commission"
during a telephone conversation
concerning tlie Giancana investi
gation. Sinatra holds 50 per cent inter
est in the Cal-Neva and nine per
cent of tlie Sands Hotel in Las
Vegas holdings estimated at $.1.5
million. Both of his licenses could
be revoked if the charges are
proved.
Annual Cash Sale!
20 OFF STOCK
10-DAYS ONLY
Fruit Treei Evergreens
Shade Treei 0 Roses
FloJw:in9Tre" Perennials
and Shrubs
Container Grown Stock Por Coin and "Ion! NOW
Fold Grown Stock Pay Cain 1 Ta lor Lotor Pall Planting
Thii Stock It All Acclimated to th
Klamath Basin
OPEN SUNDAYS DURING THIS SALE .
BAKER'S
Z LANDSCAPE NURSERY .Z..K
her rear wheel in mid-air. But
with a forkllft truck (right)
Catalog Lists OTI
Evening Courses
A catalog of evening courses to
be offered through Oregon Tech
nical Institute and other state in
stitutions is available through the
Division of Continuing Education
of the Oregon State System of
Higher Education.
Included in the catalog are de
tails of both credit and non-credit
courses offered in liberal arts, sci
ences and technical fields during
the 1963-64 three-term academic
year. Instructors are also listed,
fees, facilities and other details
are explained.
Also available with the catalog
is a time schedule of specific
classes to be offered in the fall
term.
SATURDAY
RUMMAGE SALE, American
Legion Aux., 9 a.m. to 4 ip.m
Legion Club.
VFW. 7:30 p.m., Hawaiian
luau dinner, dance following,
VFW Hall. Hawaiian dress. Mem
bers and guests.
BETHEL 61, Job's Daughters,
9:30 a.m., officers practice ses
sion, Scottish Rite Temple.
EXPLORER SCOUTS POST 5,
8 p.m., dance, O.T.I, ballroom.
Refreshments. Couples only.
TEACHERS RECEPTION, Chil-
oquin, Fort Klamath, Sprague
River, 8 p.m., Chiloquin Masonic
Hall. Public invited.
EAGLES LODGE, 6 to 10 p.m.,
crab feed, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.,
dance, Eagles Hall.
SUNDAY
WW I BARRACKS 925 and La
dies Aux., district meeting. Bend.
GEM AND MINERAL SHOW,
Guard Armory, Shasta Way.
10 a.m. to 8 p.m., National
KLAMATH CO. HISTORICAL
SOCIETY, 2:30 p.m., no host
luncheon, Satellite Restaurant.
Kingsley Field tour.
MONDAY
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
8 p.m., meeting, KC Hall.
BETHEL 61, Job's Daughters.
7:30 p.m., meeting, Scottish Rite
Temple.
Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS, 7:30
p.m., beginning square dance in
struction, YMCA, Pine St.
GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION
GROUP, 7:30 p.m., City Library
basement.
FLOWER SHOW SCHOOL, 9
a.m. to 3 p m., Klamath Auditor
ium. BEST SERVICE
BLACK and WHITE
COLOR TV
Billy Golden
TU M25
NOW THRU SEPT. 22
Ray Delong of the Herald
and Mrs. Pirkkala was able
The catalog and time schedule
may be obtained from the Ash
land Continuation Center, Division
of Continuing Education, College
Campus, Ashland.
Playschool Set
MAUN The Malin Playschool
will meet Thursday. Sept. 19. at
9 a.m. in the Community Hall.
Mothers of children from ages
three to five are invited to attend
and enroll their children.
LUAU
V.F.W. HALL
SATURDAY NIGHT
Dlnnar at 1:.1Q, dancing; later.
SI. 5(1 per pf rinn
Members and Invited flneili
Hawaiian Ureta - No Lei
512 Main Free
ru-
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Kits Include exquisitely
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Wool for background.
matching fabric,
piping end tipper
to complete. 7,49
Needlework
and News came to her rescue
to pay her bill after all.
The process for frosting the in
side of lamp bulbs was developed
by Marvin Pipkin of Nela Park,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Parking 5th & Klamath
Choott from buutlful se
lection of Bucllla'e new Pic
ture Kite Floral Scene,
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4015
Street FIoat
MARCHA Kt4
I Today 1
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